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Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-30


poverty, then he would promptly find some
other method to advance. Undoubtedly he
| would. He could invent methods as long as
it paid him to do SO.
| There is nothing in the East, except per-
haps in New York city, like the hatred
which some western editors have for each
other. For instance, Dakota paper says:
| GA man living about twelve miles from here
died from poisoning Monday afternoon. It
seems he ate lunch that had been wrapped
in copy of our loathed and disgusting con-
temporary and it killed him. Others should
| take warming"
The New York Court of Appeals has made
| an important decision concerning eorrobora-
| tive evidence. A man convicted of forgery
was given a new trial on the ground that the
evidence of an aocompliee, who was the prin-
cipal witness, was not sufficiently corrobor-
| ated to meet the requirements of the law.
| The decision handed down by the Court of
| Appeals reverses the judgment of the Gene
raj Term and confirms the original conviction
on the ground that the corroborative evidence
| was sufficient. The corroborative testimony
| was simply the fact that the two men had
| been seen together in Rochester (where the
| forged draft was cashed) and the vicinity for
| several days, that they were old acquaint-
ances in New York, and that the prisoner,
who had been before convicted of forgery,
| had registered under an assumed name at the
hotels.
Govarnor Sawyer of New Hamnshire has
something refreshing to say concerning the
| labor question. He is one of the leading
manufacturers of the State, and one of the
largest employers of labor. WHILE" he
says, ''it would be unwise and contrary to
the spirit of our institutions for the State to
make laws that wouldinterfere with the free
dom of individuals in the transaction of law
full business, to buy or sell when, where,
with whom, and upon such conditions as may
suit their own will and convenience, yet it IS
right and proper to establish such limitations
by general and practical laws and regulations
| as will serve to protect the worker from un-
| due hardships, which often result from busi-
| ness competition" He accordingly favors
ten-hour law for manufacturing establish
| ments, weekly payment of wages, the exemp-
| ton of the wages of laborers from attachment
for debt, the establishment of Board of
| Arbitration or Mediation for the adjustnasnt
of differences between employees and en-
| ployed, and of bureau of statistics to collect
information regarding industries for the
benefit of the people.
Nordenfelt's submarine boat which the
4 Cd 1fu so 10 10 Sofa
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-30
LACES

At mark-down. prices. This
stock must be reduced. Deep
cuts have been made for this
purpose only.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-30
rOUlzDS,

BUTLER. BREED & Co, Agents, Boston. Mass
nn30nr
Y IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT
II For Improved and Economic Cookery.
r IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
i lOnly sort guaranteed GENUINE by Baron Liebig
Y IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
/ 4 The Finest Mea. favoring Stock. USE it for
Soups Sauces and Made Dishes.
Y IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT
/ 4 Eficient TONIC in all cases of Weakness and
Digestive Disorders.
z IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
4 A Highly recommended as NIghtcap instead of
alcoholic drinks.
Y IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
| IGENUINE ONLY with fac-simile of Baron Liebig's
signature in blue ink across label.
Y IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
4 i To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers and
Chemists. Sole agents for the United States
Wholesale only c. David 6 Co., Fenchurch
Avenue, London, England
Sold wholesale by Talcott. Frsbie & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-30

Single Copies cents $2o0 year
Strictly in advance l5e year
All letters and inquiries In regard to subscriptions
or matters of business should be addressed TO
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we cannet accept anonymous return rejected
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Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-30

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CRY, IS
CENTS WEEK, so CENTS MONTH, $500
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAME
TERMS BY MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-30

Nordenfelt's submarine boat which the
English admiralty is to examine is an inter-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-30
Ehe 9nmrnal and Courier

THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
ThcOldest DaiIyPaperPubl ed
in Connecticut,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-30
Mark-DOWns i'm Wash Goods

Tufted Striped Canvas Cloths
to 12Ac a yard. Printed French
Armures to SC; former price II
cents a yard. These goods are
very cheap and worthy your at
tention.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-30

SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-30
PARASOLS

Marked down. ST shades for
7oc. S. shades for $I.48. SIS
for $3.50. Misses Parasols for
o8c, reduced from So, sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-30
NEW YORK ON WHEELS.

Remarkable Equipages That May be
Seen Up Town-Mr. Vanderbflt's .
Buggy.
, 1887-02-23

is kind of joy to see, to hear, to touch,
tn live. That is health. Now, that is a
state chich cannOt be benefited By alcohol
in any Degree"
NAY it is a state which III nine cases out
Of ten is injured by alcohol. 1t can bear it
sometimes without obvious injury, but he
benefited by it-nerer" If. therefore, We
desire life to be healthy, full Of joy-phySi-
ca, mental, and spiritual joY-let lis avoid
every form Of alcoholic drink, for, as Sir
Andrew Clarke adds, 1~dlcohoi, even in
small doses, will take the boom off, will
injure the perfection and loneliness Of
health, both mental and moral ."-FamiIy
ChWchmdn.
"Johu B. Cough requested that on his
monuments the following sentiment should
be cut az part Of the inscription.
~ can desire nothing for this great
Country than that n bar Ter high as
Heaven should be raised between the un.
"polIuted lips of the children and the in
'toXIcating cup. That everywhere men
sand women should raise strong and de.
"tpnminrd hands against whatever will
'dttile the body, pollute the mind or har.
Eden Il G heart against God and his truth"
The sentence has been duly added to hia
s:one."-Indepeadeht.
Feb. Bird 1887.
, 1887-02-23

and including the Garrison, Hospital and
Jail, must greatly tax the energies and pow
ers of endurance of the present limited staff.
End. Should an Epidemic of Cholera,
SMALLPOX, or other ~virulent disease occur
in the Island, this force would certainly be
inadequate to the needs of the community,
and we are not SO situated that medical as
s;stance could be speedily obtained from
other places.
3rd. Should one of the present physicians
be taken seriously i'll, and this is not an i'm
possible occurrence, the whole burden (Which
would be a very heavy one) of the medical
care, would devolve upon one man; a very
serious contemplation.
We recognise and appreciate the fact that
both the present physicians are active and
skilful. but we respectfully submit that for
the above mentioned reasons, it is desirable
that a third practitioner should be employed.
Hoping that this petition will meet with
the approval of the Honorable Government,
We beg to subscribe ourselves,
Respectfully,
(Here follow numerous signatures
Christiansted st. Croix,
March Goth 1886.
, 1887-02-23
RIGHT TIEWS OF TEMPERANCE.

1--WE confess TO serious concern about
Il 9 views of Bishop M0OrhOuse on Tempe
rance. Our own view is that children
should be brought up TO do without d.ink,
and that iii mature years they should not
depart from the rule of abstinence. In the
case of these who have not been SO brought
mp, and who are under no rule of abSti-
.arncp. we still plead that this abstinence
is not only distinctly the wiser and the
better course, but it is also the ia ural
course, and is attended with no danger
whatever, hardly merits the name of self
denial, and is a positive advantage to the
community. On the other hand, the Bishop
81 ems to regard abstinence as in some de-
yr, G harmful. To that extent, therefore,,
he is actually advising the use Of strong
drink, and mourning the very grave re-
SpOnsibility attendant t%hereup0n. So acute
a distinction az that contained in his Oh.
ServatiOn, s'crime does not always result
from drunkenness, even when crime and
drunkenness are united" does not mean
more than that the drink is the occasion
and not the cause of the sin, and we are
bound, as Christians, to avoid occasions
of sin. We do not suppose that the evil
one would be exercised from our midS If
the drink traffic were diSeStabliShed and
~disendoweh, but the greatest occasion of
Sill III w ntOh ON&l EbOA tOlS NV ONS "Oo'N
he removed by the extinction Of that traf.
,fc. No doubt, as the Bishop says, what
we want is not so much a diminutiOn OF
the number of licensed houses, IA a dimi-
mutton of the desire to drink. But while
we ourselves drink, and cOuntenance drink
ing in others, our children are actually
having created in them this unnatural desire
to drink which is the bane of the human
race. Again the pledge, which the Bishop
almost derideS, is a valuable alventitious
aid in the formation of character as we'll
IA all excellent mode of confirming Tenn
Derance habits in the individual. Had it
not been for the Temperance pledge, our
progress in the virtue of temperance even
as the Bishop regards i) would have been
less marked, for it is remarkable how lit
tie moderate drinkers imbibe in the pre-
spnce of a Teetotaler. True Temperance,
are hold, ~inrOlUes entire Abstinence from In
t0ricdting Drinks and the moderate use
of good things. AS for the Bishops doc
tor, he certainly is not Sir Andrew Clarke,
for that distinguished physician distinctly
Rays:-"Alcohol is a poison, so is strych'
hinp, SO is arsenic, so is opium. 1t ranks
witt, these agents." Health, Sir Andrew
Clarke says he cannot define, "because it
is imdrfnable. Health is that state of body
in which all the functions oft go on without
notice or observation, and i'll viii CHI exis-
tence is felt to be q plea sure, in which it
, 1887-02-23
TELEGRAMS.
ST. UROIX STATION

New York F.nrv 18Th A dasnatcb
from tba Vinnn, cnrrnsnonLun+ Of tho
mSIanIard, NV. lbat II il the inte ntion If
Germany shortly to demand Of France "a
nlaj"a IF her nont,aIiIv IN Iha rynnt If
: n,,r in Eastern Enrnn.'
/, the House Of Commons Yesterday the
s,r,k4r refused Mr. Dilwvn's morton IN
otii,urn tbnd debate as # was intnn1ad far
ia nnrnosn Of brinojno on a disru. si,n Of
ria rrlaroa Of iurv n9acki,g in Dnblin.
Ar Snirh. the Secretary for WA. sernr.
od n,nc.d aur4 for the discussion of tne
,rnr.1n,. I'm ur pa,naps am .u1mnnt
rr'aC.Irinr thr discussion of Ireland hefnreo
IA NM. 9juyA i'm was r.i,ctnd Nv go
naailst to7 WA address was thnu yyoraI
and a day appointed for the discussion of
IL. wash ditrstnb .bm4nt hin
~. J,nbln victorv whi.jr has fins baan
s.cu,,.j ~ fine Conservatives is ottrihntnd
~ ~. continued -ropiz,to of TIA
Ilhn.,l Parry
E,,I ,nr1v,n sDaakino in the IIonso Of
TarI. o+tawnt.J ia avuI3in th,t III. no
siranIi, M If rha Tnd.r S.rraf.ryshin Of
~, Cnlonirs WAS il rons4nnenrn If tha ~,
~, =, n.nditrra. AMI fla innni, .;anovn ~
tba nvncnt,ve. The MagouiS Of alishnrv
Tue oN, ItL' " his aynInn,t1i"n %aI r "'IIoTt ~
1v,T,tT' 49,. ro,sons :"
~, p,,is N,tin afirms that He Hall
" "a pnnn is satisf n thor his ;ntar
ro,S i G.rman .L,ct'",s bos w.
IeIe.o9 - "o '"' ""' pc
'','T" "" f.o,n No,Ios ro,,r4 tbot tho
. 81 t,li," LaS icnIIiiad ana snnk tho
L n.L anigrant shin M az rgnndia y
T'ei"" h,i.a h,o, ' Ioat
~ "rr3 ,2+h Ac"orlin * oeeo;ol al
" - 40 wow ~ q inaSfon ne ooso"os
E'ce yne'. ~ nrGioh o. ie HmsniIoI 10Y ~
n'''p"H' - f'n+ho'
I,s'"So " ~ nom"'r9d YIN tIo ios+ ronort
- y '9 om'P"' - - '"'' ''P0''
Oh ,..I "t"'T T2hruorv 1o.h Tho porol
u lS c,o",a, W." o(L,n frnn tha VIZ WSSst
, 1887-02-23

had simply followed an Oriental Custom.
1t is reported that Archbishop Croke,
has advised the non-payment of taxes with
which he says the Government may pur.
chase police bludgeonS.
Frere Orlan has given notice in the
Belgian Chamber that he will oppose the
vote of funds for the ratification of Liege
and Namur.
1t is thought probable that the present
United States Congress will not complete
the legislation for coast defence.
New York, February 2lst.-The death
is announced of Mr.. Philip Bourke
Marston, English literateur and poet.
1t is stated that Ge many is negotiating
fer immens purchases OF corn from the
United States.
Insurance companies in San Francisco
are inSuring on war risks, but they decline
German bottoms.
Paris news states that the. Ministry is
still undecided about the proposed taxa
ton of corn. NJ. Deville, however, insists
on It's ACCESSIBILITY. Corn riots are expected
in the large towns.
American residents in France are great
ly disturbed at the prospect Of the income
tax to be imposed by the new bill, and
many will remove from Nice to Brussels
and London.
a belief is gaining ground in Paris that
the German war talk is mere electiOneer-
Ing. In AlSace, however, a different belief
is entertained, and every house is slowing
provisions.
RiOting has occurred in StraSburg, and
the police have shot a young man for sing
ing The "MalseillaiSe".
The c0adjutor Bishop Of Strdsburg has
protested against Cardinal JacObini's inter.
ference in the elections, and the pOpulace
are holding demonstrations against the
newly appointed pro-German Bishop of
Me,z.
In English diplomatic circles sharp chi
ticismS are being made on the illtemper
displayed by the Speaker, Sir Arthur
Peel, in refusing to allow Mr.. Dillwyn and
Mr.. Dillon to raise the question of Irish
Jury packing. ard the serious question of
ceusure is being considered.
Mr.. Gladstone will probably take part in
the discussion when he question is brought
up in the House, the incident has helped
the Gladstonian candidate, Mr.. Slang, to
obtain a notable victory in the contest for
Burnley.
The Russian organ "Le NOrd'', published
in Brussels, has created a profound sensa-
tion by declaring that Russia without
forming a treaty will watch events on the
Rhine to prevent Germany from upsetting
the European equilibrium as in 1870.
The "Times", in an editorial, expresses
the opinion that a compromise will be-
arranged respecting the Canadian fishery
dispute before the season opens.
, 1887-02-23

The Foreign Office should settle
the dispute between Canada and the
United States about fishery rights.
The Canadians are pressing those
rights hard, or, at least, New England
thinks so, and American feeling is
growing excited. The Foreign Com
mitIee of The House has reported i'll
favour of a Bill a~uthorising the
President TO exclude Canadian yes.
sells when he likes, and threatens to
advocate total non intercourse, a step
which is, we imnginc, beyond the
power of Congress while the treaties
last. Fortunately, all real power in
foreign affairs rests with the Presi-
dent and Senate, who proceed
with more dignity and calm ; but
this country does not want eve q
newspaper war with the United
States over a quantity of fish. The
danger of fishery disputes, which
exist in the Channel as well as in
North America, arise@ frem the fncs
that rights in the first instance must
be protected by forcible seizure ; and
forcible seizures by armed vessels at
sea always produce a primA facie inn
preston Of hostility. We scarcely un-
derstand why the British Minister at
Washington allows this dispute to
hang on SO long, or where is the diff
ficulty of arriving ut a settlement. It
is a mere question of property and
contract under perfectly well-knOwn
laws.-Spectator.
, 1887-02-23
To the Editor Of the "St. Croir Aris."

To the Editor Of the ''St CrOir AriS."
Sir,
Some time since, the views of Bishop
Moorhouse ON Temperance were published
in the st. Croix Avis, and also i'll the
Bulletin
Will YOU kindly publish in your next
issue the enclosed article, copied from
1.-THE Family Churchman" of Dec. LIST 1886?
The Family Clurchman is IA Church of
England religious paper published i'll Lon
don.
| beg to add q short extract also from
the New York independent. BY publish
ing these articles you will greatly oblige
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-02
The Yacht Race.

LONDON PRESS OPINION.
LONDON, oct. THE Chronicle
says: "The result OF the race is decis
i've. We must accept our defeat with
good grace
The Daily Telegraph ys; THE
Thistle was beaten handsomely on
her merits. The Volunteer is the
better and swltter ship all around
The triumph stamps New York
builders as at present our superiors
and teachers in the art OF designing
fast crafts"
The Standard says: "Admit that
the Thistle was beaten, but doubts
whether the result represents the
Thistle's real form" "An eXaminG-
ton of the ThisLle's bottom" the
Standard says, "wl.l throw light on
the pre- blem."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-02
HOW 10 Advertise,

From the Now York Star.
John Wanamakcr, the great Phila-
dclphia merchant, recently spoke as
follows about advorusii =; 81 never
in my life used such y thiug ss u poster
or dodgcr, or handbill. My plan for
fifteen years has been TO buy so much
space in a newspaper and fiji it up
with what wanted. wonld not
give an advertisement in newspaper
OF 400 circulation for 5000 dodgers or
posters. If wanted to sell cheap
jewelry or run n lottery scheme !
might use posters, bU would not
insult decent reading public with
handbills. The c'a>s OF people who
read such things are poor material to
look TO fer support III mercantile af-
tairs. deal directly with the pub
Usher. say to him How long viii
you let me run IL column Of matter
through your paper for 500 or $500
as the case may be-. ! let aim do the
figuring, aud il think he is not trying
to take more than his share, | give
him the copy. lay aside the proiit-
on particular lima Of goods for adVer
Using purposes. The first year laid
aside $4,000. last year laid aside and
spent $4,000. have done better tins
year, and ,ha increase that sum rs
the profits warrant it. owe my
success to the uewspsp rs, and to
them shall freely give a certain prof
it OF my yearly business
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-02

sonal liberty go,, for ,omethipg-i.
not mere tiokliuv cymbal or
.lutd.ng ma,.. 1t is
also an earnest that the
-anc,uary relations ALWAYS sus
tanned hv this country to the on
Pre- -cd people of the world is still to
BE- sustained That men will .ull come
here when their manhood is denied
them at home, and lad here a living
chance in the battle for excellence
for usefulness and security. Here
We may still worship God IS seem,
best to u. aud sit under our vine,
and even b permitted to make wine
from It's fruit. ana use it rs seemeth
best tot Us.
Tennessee also refuses to iain the
ranks of the fanatics who would des-
troy the democracy at the bidding Of
St. John or any other saint in the
calendar Tennessee is democratic
really and truly aud therefore cannot
be prohibition. She is safe for year,
and ycais hence. She, like TEXAS. will
or at least ought to have peace for
twenty five year. The result there Il,
doul tlcss largely owing to the happy
result of the Texas camnaign. If 80.
We were uuwl,tiugly doing double
good " hon Uo cast roorlv on Iun
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-02

From Ina New YORK Times,
1t would have been better policy
for these Central Pacific men, what
ever there might be in the history of
the past likely to be criticised, to
bring it freely and oandidly to light
and help the commission to present
the g hole matter to congress precise Y
on the facts. 1t WAS certainly very
bad policy for them 10 fight the inyes
tigation. 1t ma! make it necessary in
dealing with the "aided roads" and
their obligations to the government to
separate the Central Pacific from the
others and deaf with it with less leni
ency and consideration than mght
otherwise have been shown
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-02
The Tcnncs>ce Election.

The prohibition campaign has just
closed in Tennessee, aud the result is
another nail driven into the coffin of
the sumptuary heresy. 1t is an earn
est that at least al the south the peo-
pie who love temperance and mora
ity and order have not gone mad and
suppose they can fore it by legislative
enactment. 1t is also All earnest that
still the liberty of the citizen-per-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-02

JUDGE CLARK's good fortune N
having been presented with fine oil
portrait OF himself has sunk deep into
CrarliIl's bosom, and the soul is about
narrowed out OF him. Some time in
the future when the people bring and
lay at George CLARK, feet a token OF
reg ard W rthy OF him and his great
services to democracy, then poor Gran
will experience agony sure enough.
1t is bad enough as it is, hut then 1t
will be far worse.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-02
The Lit.le Cmvalryn.nn.

from the Nvaraoo Bulletin.
THE WACO Examiner voices the
sentiment of large majority of
Texans when 1t declars that "TeXas
has had no better Governor than the
Little Cavalry man has made her so
far
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-02

THE result in Tenno ssce is not at
all to the taste OF the patriots, .One
misfortune comes on the back of an
other, it seems.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-02
\ SUNDAY SCrnon.

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